AnthraxAnthrax is a bacterial disease caused by Bacillus anthracis. Humans generally acquire the disease from infected animals or as a result of occupational exposure to contaminated animal products.More information

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BrucellaBrucellosis is a bacterial, zoonotic disease that causes reproductive loses in animals and a serious, debilitating, and sometimes chronic disease that may affect a variety of organs in humans.More information

CholeraCholera is spread by faecal contamination of water and food, with endemicity and epidemicity closely linked to poor sanitation often accompanying natural disasters and situations that crowd people together under poor sanitary conditions that interrupt access to clean water.More information

DT or TdA diphtheria toxoid (D) and tetanus toxoid (T) combined vaccine is a vaccine that is designed to protect against two or more diseases or against one disease caused by different strains or serotypes of the same organism.More information

Flu H1N1Avian influenza (AI), commonly called bird flu, is an infectious viral disease of birds. Infections have been associated with direct or indirect contact with infected live or dead poultry.More information

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Flu H5N1
Avian influenza (AI), commonly called bird flu, is an infectious viral disease of birds. Infections have been associated with direct or indirect contact with infected live or dead poultry.More information

Haemophilus influenzae type bThe Hib vaccines currently available for immunizing infants are based on purified or synthetic PRP conjugated either to the non-toxic mutant diphtheria toxin CRM 197, tetanus toxoid, or the meningococcal outer membrane protein.More information.

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Hemorrhagic fever/ DengueDengue is transmitted by the bite of a mosquito infected with one of the four dengue virus serotypes. It is a febrile illness that affects infants, young children and adults with symptoms appearing 3-14 days after the infective bite.More information

Hepatitis BThe Hepatitis B virus (HBV) is a small (3200 base pair) DNA virus with a viral envelope. HBV replicates in the liver cells of humans and other higher primates, and produces an excess of the viral envelope protein (Hepatitis B surface antigen, HBsAg) that circulates in the blood.More information

Japanese EncephalitisVaccination of humans is the most effective means of preventing JE. There are three types of inactivated vaccines and one type of live attenuated vaccine currently used in the world.More information

Meninge AMeningococcal vaccine refers to any one of a number of vaccines used against Neisseria meningitidis, a bacterium that causes meningitis, meningococcemia, septicemia, and rarely carditis, septic arthritis, or pneumonia. Six serogroups, A, B, C, Y, W-135, and X, are responsible for virtually all cases of the disease in humans. Several types of vaccine are available: polysaccharide vaccines — available in either bivalent (groups A and C), trivalent (groups A, C and W135), or tetravalent (groups A, C, W135 and Y) forms; and conjugate vaccines against group A and group C and tetravalent vaccines against groups A, C, W135 and Y. Since December 2010, a new meningococcal A conjugate vaccine is available.More information

Meninge A/CMeningococcal vaccine refers to any one of a number of vaccines used against Neisseria meningitidis, a bacterium that causes meningitis, meningococcemia, septicemia, and rarely carditis, septic arthritis, or pneumonia. Meningococcal vaccines containing unconjugated purified capsular polysaccharides (A, C, Y and W) have been available since the 1970s and are still used to immunize travelers and at risk individuals.More information

Meninge B/CMeningococcal vaccine refers to any one of a number of vaccines used against Neisseria meningitidis, a bacterium that causes meningitis, meningococcemia, septicemia, and rarely carditis, septic arthritis, or pneumonia. Meningococcal vaccines containing unconjugated purified capsular polysaccharides (A, C, Y and W) have been available since the 1970s and are still used to immunize travelers and at risk individuals.More information

Meninge ACWYMeningococcal vaccine refers to any one of a number of vaccines used against Neisseria meningitidis, a bacterium that causes meningitis, meningococcemia, septicemia, and rarely carditis, septic arthritis, or pneumonia. Meningococcal vaccines containing unconjugated purified capsular polysaccharides (A, C, Y and W) have been available since the 1970s and are still used to immunize travelers and at risk individuals.More information

Measles (M)The envelope of measles virus contains haemagglutinin that is responsible for the binding of the virus to the host cell surface and a fusion protein that facilitates viral uptake into the cell.More information

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Tick-borne encephalitisThe envelope glycoprotein of the TBE virus induces neutralizing and haemagglutination-inhibition antibodies and is the most important antigen for providing protection from disease.More information

Yellow FeverYellow fever (YF) is an infection caused by a virus of the family Flaviviridae and it is transmitted by mosquitoes. The YF vaccine is given as a single subcutaneous or intramuscular injection.More information

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